I would choose Pam Kitty Love by Pam Kitty Morning for Lakehouse Dry Goods. With so many adorable patterns--florals, dots, stripes and hearts-- in so many colors, you could make several versions of this quilt out of these fabrics and no two would be the same.

My first thought was any of the French General fabrics, but being close to Christmas why not the red colorway of Holiday Flourish by Peggy O'Toole. Would provide festiveness and a bit of the unexpected.

I thnk that Renee Nanneman's new line Chateau Chambray would make a perfect translation for this pattern. Of course the pinks would be the first choice, but who says you can't have blue hearts?!?!? Thanks for letting us play fabric games, nothing more fun than playing in stash. Susan

I really like Mayfair Town and Country. It would give "Hearts to You" a total facelift (the fabric they used looks dated circa 1980s? when you don't want to date your fabric....if you were going for a 1930's look, that's a different story). I like to play with bold colors and you could get an entirely different quilt by using Mayfair. If you want to know the names of the print for each piece, let me know. Thanks for letting me "play"! Erin

I would choose the Sweetcakes line by Doodlebug Design for Riley Blake. These fabrics would be fun to work with during the dead of winter to create the heart design quilt.Blessings,Natalie Kutach bkutach@hot.rr.com

I'm going to have to go with something to match the spirit of the quilt pattern - Flirt by Sandy Gervais for Moda Fabrics. And here's a quick mock up from EQ7 - http://lunaquilts.blogspot.com/2012/11/fatquartershop-pattern-contest.html

reillyr2(at)hotmail(dot)comI would use Life is Beautiful by Helen Stubbins for Red Rooster Fabrics. Lots of cute hearts and flowers in a variety of colors, but especially the reds and creamy backgrounds. Just pretty!But of course, there are others I would love to use, too, like Kissing Booth and Cuzco.

I'd use Laurel Burch basics---hearts (of course) and throw in some of her basics circles. They read as small prints, keep with the overall heart theme, but still work to replace the country colors with a more playful palette.

I would like to make this patter from the "Aqua Red " collection by Micharl Miller. I would use the red checked for the hearts and the other prints for the rail fence and shading . Aqua and red can be very fashionable

love the idea behind that book! That's what I should try to do. Make myself play for at least 15 min. a day! For the pattern I think I'd use some of the prints from Love to Garden by Anni Downs. My quilt would reveal both my love for quilting and for gardening! whitelinechasers@yahoo.com

I love the colors of Kansas Troubles so I would really like to try this pattern in "A Year to Crow About" by Jacqueline Paton. Just found your site last week and am really enjoying it. Thanks for the ideas.

This is a great pattern for a Valentine baby, which I just happen to be! I would choose Moda's Double Chocolat because, well, I'm a chocoholic and don't hearts and chocolate go together?! Besides, the fabrics in this line are just plain nummy!

Sweetcakes by Doodlebug Design would be perfect with this pattern! The heart motifs with the color palette of robin egg blue, pinks and reds would tie in perfectly with the hearts in the pattern. Yummy fabric! Thanks for the opportunity! ryuly (at) mail (dot) uc (dot) eduLinda